davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
kiaIeaIEe Ne~rn

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 1S.-A negro
named James Sidney, who was charged
with grand larceny, barricaded himself in
his house and refused to be arrested to-day.
A sherlff's posse This morning surrounded
the house. The negro threatened to kill
the first man who entered. Deputies Parks
and Morrill, broke in and the negro struk at
Parks with an ak. Parks avoided the blow
and both officers fired, killing the negro in
stantly. He had at hand two double bar
relied shot guns and SYe axes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
a How Crook.

A thirteen-year-old boy named Charles
Richeson, who lives with his mother on
Jackson street, was arrested by Detective
Dan OCOnnor yesterday for forgery and
held to the grand jury by Judge Cory. For
one 50 young the youth seems to have ac-
complished a great deal that is wicked, and
he has done some very clever work on sew
eral occasions in passing forged checks for
small amounts. On THURSDAY he presented
a check for SO on the First National bank,
signed by w. p. Cockey. PAYABLE to w.
Smith, and indorsed on the back by Willie
Smith to r. o. Sweeney, druggist at No.
10 West Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
TIE CRIMINAL RECORD.
Another Batch of the Bald Knobbers
Indicted.
The Residence of Mrs. Lord Despoiled
by Burglars.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 1s.--The latest
advices from Ozark, where the Bald Knob
bers OF Christian county, lately arrested.
are confined. are that six more OF the band
have been captured. and twenty-five are
now under guard in Ozark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
DISTRICT COURT DolNGs.
Judge Kelly Takes His Seat on tine
ESessch--A suit over IL Heavy Judg-


ESe.sch--A suit Overa Heavy Tulig-
menf.
Judge William Louis Kelly was formally
introduced to the bar by Judge Brill yester-
day morning and presided with him during
the morning session. 1t was also announced
that Judge Kelley would take up the court
cases next Monday morning. In the case of
Lyman d. Goodrich VS.. w. P. Andrus ct al.
before Judge Brill, d jury trial was waived
and the cause tried to the court and judy
ment ordered for tie plaintiff for the amount
claimed due on promissOry note Before
Judge SimonS the case OF Ernestine Teske vs.
Charles Teske ct al, an action brought to
quiet the title TO certain real estate, was tried
and submitted.
William b. Shaw has commenced an action
against Henry Lamb, in which he alleges that
March 20. 1877, Lamb obtained d iud. meut
against him in this court Tor S55, III 80, which
is still in force, and alleges that the summons
in the action was never served upon him and
he had no knowledge tf tn suit: that the
affidavit of j. w. Wait that he served
the same upon him is wholly false
aud that judgment was irauduently obtained
He alleges that the judgment purports 10
have been obtained upon Il note given hy
Henry 81 Shaw 10 him, and by him indorsed
10 faenry J "''h He says he never indorseJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
NJ P Ryan. frame kitchen. on lImore, near

NJ p Ryan. frame kitchen, on Gilmore, near
u Mitchell, 2-story frame dwelling. on
George Refs. lH-story frame harm ON 81
Paul. near Olmsted.
retro Dallanara addition to dwelling. on
Martin. near Summit Place ............
cary l warren. addition TO dwelling, on
Cow yUa.nn ~ WI ton. ,e.............
levard, near Norton. W.
John Long. history frame dwelling. on Rose.
near CORTLAND.
Miller, 2-story frame dwelling. on Bates,
near Conway. ....
Seven minor permits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
Anew Electric light Compauv.

Articles of incorporation of the Edison
Electric Light and Power company, of
Minneapolis, were filed yesterday. The
company proposes TO establish all electric
light plant in Minneapolis. 1t has cap
ital stock of 100000, and the incorpora-
tors are A. F. Rockwell. William n. Nor
gan, Donnell Rockwell and Harrison Rich
ardson, all of whom live in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
Funeral rs Richard Ireland

The funeral services of the late Richard
Ireland, father of Bishop Ireland, will take
place at the cathedral on Monday at 10
a. m. Father Stanley will conduct the
ceremonies, and the st. Vincent de Paul
society will join in the procession in body.
The sad news was cablegramed to Bishop
Ireland at Rome, but no reply has yet been
rpnnlVnd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
The Giesen-Bell case Settled.

The GiesenBell contest for the register
of deeds office was to have come before the
court again to-day, but the contestants yes
terday mutually agreed upon a settlement.
BY the terms of the agreement Mr.. Bell is
to pay one-half the costs and expenses of
the case thus far contracted, and Mr.. Giesen
is to withdraw his contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
NOTICE.
M. Wfckers Ia q mn Il Co, /.

Dealers in fruits, vegetables, confectionery
and cigars. Wholesale and retail, who were
located at 2SS East Seventh street for sixteen
years, having sold their interest there. have
opened their fine new brick store, 479 East
Seventh street, corner Nei street, with the
finest line of fruits. yes etables. etc.. etc.
The excellence of their stock is we'll know
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
This Settles 1t.

To the Edit or of the Globe.
Perhaps nobody lean tell'' why an s'even-
ing paper copies (if it does copy, but if in
formation is needed as to who is the first
lady notary in Minnesota it can be obtained
at my office, or from the secretary who is
sues the commissions. A. w. CUMIN G,
81 German-American Bank Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
CRAZY, oR a NoMNAMBUaIST.
Tramp at the Central Station
gaMcs am Early M0rming Rum ia
His EndeTsEirt.

gakes am Early NE0rming Rrn in
His GndeTshirt.
A tranfp going by the euphonious title
Eatnuts Hobart registered for free lodg-
ing at the central station several nights this
week Eatnuts acted strangely. but no
body thought anything of it until early yes
terday morning Jailer O'Keefe went back
among the cells and founG Eatnuts stand
ing over the sink, which he had filled full
of old tramps shoes. suspenders and bot
ties. and trimmed around the edges with a
row of tin cups used for the prisoners TO
drink from. He was saying mass in for
eign tongue over this cOnglomerate pile.
and seemed much agitated when the jaler
interrupted him. He had on nothing but a
catered suit of underclOthing. but he made
Il break out Of tile door and rushed at a
dead run up the frozen street. Officer Baer
pursued and overlook him after a two
blocks chase. and he explained that he
had been dreaming. He was turned over
10 the county authorities yesterday for
examination as TO his sanity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
W CLAIM

Is selling moss trimming at SOC and Csc,
worth 60c and 75c. All feather trimmings
at SOC. worth 75c, and Colindia plush trim
ming at 75c, worth 81. McLains, 3S4 Wa
baSha street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
COrseSf. CnrsefS

Thompson's glove fitting corset at ST and
$1.25; Newport, 800 bones, at S1.25, and
all other corsets at the lowest prices at Nc
Lain's, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
The Anarchists.

OTTAWA, ILL.,. March 1S.-In the hear
ing of the anarchist cases for new trial,
the states attorneys to-day concluded their
argument p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
LIGHT! LIGHT! LIGHT
WE MUST HAVE LIGHT.

Mr.. A. G. Kinslow has the best and most
tie market. All who are in need of good,
pure gas light will not fail TO call on him and
see the light in operation. Open day and
evening. 45l Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
WANTED,

Bids for the blowing, dragging, grading and
rolling of the Ball Grounds, West ST. Paul.
Apply at the grounds at 8 a. m. or BOP IN.
JOHN S. BARNES, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19

Kenovate Your Lawns

By top dressing of lawn fertilizer and
Central Park lawn mixture. Beale. the
florist, Second and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
>AINT- PAUL MATTERS.

Tmmi ssioner Shandrew Says the State is
Defrauded by Unauthorized lnsur-
ance Companies.
Workmen in West st. Paul Fencing in
Swamp La nd Claimed by State and
Railroads.
Doings in the Courts For One Day..
Talks With Prominent
Visitors.
Giesen-Bell Election Contest Settled
Summary of Local Events
of n Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
Patent Law -Jas.F. Williamson,

Room 10, Collom Block, Minneapolis. Solicl
or of patents, counsellor in patent cases
Two Years all Examiner in l.. :. Pa
-~ Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19

The transfers recorded yesterday were
mostly for small SUES The number was
sixty-elght and the aggregate s141,55 as fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19


100
S0O
$50
1900
200
500
1000
ZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
H,deous In Every Guise.

whether the best known FORM chis and fever else
bilious double agus cake that abomnabs
disorder involving tho liver the bowels and the kdneys
known as malaria Every complaint classified under this
generic though erroneous sppslaon Is destructive Of the
nervous syste but unbappy TO be subdued
checked by the use o. ordinary nns sbruges
There is prompt relief and ultimate cure to be
found In HOsteters STOMACH Btsrs foremost among the
nropreary remedies America aud widely known in other
,and, Not only diseases born Of miasma bat Rheumatic
complants supernduoed BY exposure bad weather in
ss,sd or incurred debility Of the Kidneys bladder dys
spsa Ard an irregular condition Of bowes are durable
ssy certain 70 cured By this dsssrvsdy esteemed And
professionally sanctioned csrrsetive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
LECTCRING ON rHE FiIrH CURE.

MRS. PLUNkErI. OF CHICAGO, TELLS ABOUT HER
OWN RESTORATION TO HEALTH
4 large audience assembled Chickcrlng Hall last
NIGHT hear Mr. Mary runl,ctt president of the
Iophn, COLLEGE of Christian Science. chicago lecture
Mental lIcalius In substance tho lecturer said ::
Most of the efforts that have been made to cuIe
and prevent disease and misery have failed. Men
havo believed that matter has sensations aud their
treatment Of disease has been based upon that belief
Now the truth taught by Christian science, shows
liz that the body r. nothing and feels nothing when
separated from the mind. found This to b. fact In
my own case. Frustrated by what Wa called a
nervous disease. and expected to leave my bed
alive. | prayed, but my prayers were not answered
studied ply sol0gy anatomy and ny glcnc IN tho hope
Of finding relief but relief did not l became
Respondent and deeply sunk In my despair that
had not been for my little daughter | should have
committed suicide.
seeing that | was getting no better under the tx
pcnsvo medic al treatment my husband brought Mrs.
Hopkins, the mind healer, to visit mo told her |
did not believe IN her y stem, but she replied that
me no remedies but | began tn improve IN health from
that day. The action OF her mind upon lifting
mo up She said that my visible body not my
real sclf-that / Imagined that | was ncryous-I only
need decide IN my mind that | was not and my
nervousness would cease. Al that moment decided
that | not vuus and | have not been nervous
SINCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
TRADING IN WOMEN To PANAMA.
ANOTHER CASE COMES UP IN COURT
TAKING AMAN. HIS WIFE AND YOUNG GIRL Tuyn,.
FOR IMMORAL PURPOSES

TAKING A MAN. HIS WIFE AND YOUNG GIRL Tuyp,.
FOR IMMORAL PURPOSES.
Despite the exposures OF the infamous traffic I'm woman
which has been carried on between city and Pon,u
it would that the practice still continues IL tho
story told to Justice Duffy at the Essex Market Polio.
Court yesterday, is substantated Mrs. Annie Heller
comely young woman, accompanied by her husband
Jacob. came before the Judge yesterday entered
complaint against Adolph silversten. OF No Az
Breonlest They alleged that siverstem had Induced
them by promises Of work and liberal wages to accom-,
pauy him to Panama and that upon arriving there bo
lodged them ia house OF i'll repute from which they e
capped upon learning it, character Ju,,lce
Duffy Issued summons for Silverstein to appear and
answer TO the charge. Mr.. Heller later Al b
home, No. 80 Essexst, and told the following story:
I am an operator on coats. had known Adolph Sill
verstein for time He also married and iva
at No lO4 Aen-st. Last July he introduced me IN a
man named Joseph Stenbcrg vino had small drygooI.
store in Forsyth,st and had Just come from Panama
one day Sverstcin told me that Strinberg was yois,
back to Panama and that he had determined gc win
him and take his wife along lie urged me 10 do likewise
Stevlbcrs then approached Inc with an offer steady
c e9 at good WAGES isr myself and wife III
go. At the time there boarded with us Respectable
young GIRL eighteen years vi age. named Lena Trcn.el
Nv means or similar representations and
promise to pay her passage silverstein In.
the City OF Para the first Of last August We arrived
in Panama ten days later aud then for the first time mn
suspicious wer' aroused stcinberg took lis house
ana Introduced Us TO woman whom hc called hi. wife
but whose locks did not Ike Thor. were two
young glilS IN ITO hOuse-llrhreW- Ike OVrsrlgcs-
who said they had from New-lork. They vore
gaufy dresses and were painted and powleed to an
extent which at first attributed to tho customs OF Tho
country | learned the true state Of al tirs he
night spent in the house. ami went 10 the
Am rlcan consul and told him my story. am An Au..
TRAN by birth and although am now citizen had
not then takcn out my final papers AMI he said he could
give redress.
The jewish rsd, ntssf the city took MP collect on ,o
our benefit We thus enabled 10 return on tc INV
OF Para. six days after landing In Panama expected
that Lena rcnge would sail with MS bat ~ the last u
ute she disappeared and sailed without her 10
my surprise, after sailing, discovered
Slverstein and HIS wife among the passengers
Mrs. Siysrsein took the matter cColy. and SAID thai
We might have knswn what the d" business" was that We
were gong into: that she and her hus.
band didn't object and why shOlli wc!r
Since my arrival in Ncw-York Syerscin has pursued
me ceaselessy. insulting frequently aud on one oc
cason assaulting me- have at length sought .csa r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
REPUBLICAN HOPE GROWING.



CALLERS At HEADQrAHrtR'
n rcport, from the state which are daily being
received al Republican Headquarters can be relied
Colonel Grant and the entire ticket The efforts
of the Democrats to break up the Labor movement
have ,gnaIy failed and every day shows new evil
dcncc that the Labor ticket will poll vote sufficiently
largo in Itself to defeat the Democracy. \ united
condition of the Republican party is everywhere re
ported The entire party is harmonious I'm it, desire
for Success The spreading of rmOrS 10 the contrary
has been part of the Democratic campaign but has not
disturbed the real facts. The utmost cndcavor IS be
ing put forth in every county in HE state. There are
signs that the Prohibition vote Will De kept down al
least TO years figures. and possibly less. great
many temperance Republican, who have voted the
Prohibition ticket in previous years are satisfied with
the present attitude Of the party. and viii vote the
Republican ticket.
There was a group Of colorcd Republican speakers at
Headquarters yesterday. who brought cheering infom1
ton II the unity with which colorr voters ralying
for Colonel Grant The Roy. Dr. ". l.. Derrick the
Rev T. T. l.. Reed. Of Long Island Professor John O.
Allen Of Brooklyn the Pew. !. Il. T. smith. the Rev.
John O. N shaw and ". IT, Johnson We're I'm Tia" group
senator Eugene Hale of Maine ono of III" early
callers al Headquarters, lie has Just come from En-
ro;e whore h. Mr. Blaine. IGc expressed his
hearty wish for the Of the Republican Ticket
and regretted be- could not comply with the commit e.
request that hc make few sprcchc, This week The
senator ha, hu>inr-, engagements That prevent him
from going ON III" stump.
callers Governor Moves OF ohio: state
Senator, IohnEanc,. Henry l.. Low and Cog.c>Lal
\ H. whitney. Police Justice Patterson. levi T. Nor
ton Major Druni,on: senator IT, ". Blair. ~ New
Hampshire; John ". Jarobus and tho Rev \. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
HfNOTEP TINS IND Pulls TP LIVE
srUYVESANT AND KINGSTON MAKE PLAY WI
TH.IR OPPONENIs Al IVY CITY.

I'll IR OPPONENTS AT IVY CITY.
IVY CITY D. c. oct 3-Tae MN Ivy OF tho fail meeting
OF the National Jockey Club cold and uncomfortable but
there was an absence for tho the be.
ginning The track fine con on and the tine rais
The atiead,nce larger than any other
day OF the meeting
s,,rice a ,,c.b1 lin lo5 'tSappeY, Msrvfr B. III
1Charch, BarnIm aged los lIigg-); Hanover. 3. lul
tNartn Hanover the favOrieat $50 "a for LeeI
against eleI iol asanst Divide. 20 70 against IA
mum 80 tol against Catesoy ge1ains anil '0io against
The start was cool with Hanover trout led al the
way winning by three lengths DIVIDE second. four lengths
fron OF Leev tairA Ha99ycr pulled up very lAno I'ae
SEroySp a Handicap svsep.t,.cs f25 each 500
Wns 700 rameT In Tp ne pool stayy r, 'og Tor
to 'front.' and under heavy pun by csht lengths
Tor the second IL at there was no betting stuyyeslut
i.hed an ~ winner by three lengths Time-l' French
ThrG -Swce9st,sc. s25 each. $500 added special
weights one mile aud iurlong sar''rs: pesasus Ar
mcr7 So.bure : 30 tTitei Pa.a l. lc5 chappe
sirlke q 100 - McIaugha Ten strike wins me ayog.ts
sold Al s25 to sl Tor Nellie ami the held So Tie Del
s s Zach Vasn and vo'Surs against Nellie Van
Te start was prompt with Nellie front Pegasus
second Valiant third Hasha went to the lea, on tie iowr
dozen length. ahead OF Pegasus third rlmeliS' rrenh
ToC itI Purse 500 Selling Sly 'qgGns> san; Az,
eT, kinsston 10 MeiaHSan ieis pG' l .; yV
dcr,on Kingston the favcre at s2j to the ned 80
The betting | 10 Il ngsion. 10 again u eAcA
Tell" Doe and Be~s. and 10 10 against sam iAIptr.r 800
OF IN the start. with >am Harper. T., sec
ond Kingston third ami Tee Doe last Bess hrl ne rhi
when she was captured " hn--oA
who ran thr and finished ball LEM lN "a
Telic Doe second length and haf ahead o. AN
Hsrrer u. thiri. and Be-s last Tme-ll5ts French
pool, paid ~. ,,-,,.,
Fifth race-A handicap seepecsse. Sl5 each SiO) sil
Wellington d. las Billings John Henry ~
Dickens. Jim McGowan s. li2 Post. VIII DAVIS 10
~ Day: shamrock aged. 1877 Pope In tho pools paw
pair Jim MCGOWAN and VIII DAVIS sod FOR sO. AMI NC
nrd 80. The betting even Oh Ju MctOwSu. II 70
ohm Henry to against Wei inson 10 against
lmrocs, and To ! against VIII Davis.
In the start VIII Davis first with ~htWfocN
second. Jim MCGOWAN third Wellington fourth and John
Henry last. Wellington went 10 tho front ami Wa
ho2is by half length. John Henry con
leu ..hs ahead Of Jim MCGOWAN. Inc-i2Ji<. Ef,nA
POOLS p.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
Opposing EX-SENATOR GIBBs's MEN.

The Republican organization In tho KILN Assembly
District which opposes eNScnatOr +. \. Gibbs, held
meeting at tho Grand Opera House Hall last night.
Henry L. Sprague president OF tie association prrsd-
ing The Republican state aud County tickets were
warmly insorscl and when De ,ncsy Nicol me N.
toned ~ a whom public optimism demands shall
be ciocted," the response was storm OF
applause. Speaking Of The local ticket Mr. Sprague
sad that the association cOnld indOrso Arthur H.
Williams the regular KopEbcan nominee because he
the creature of ex-senator Gibbs and Ia tho As
ssmbly had followed tho dictates Of the lae Charles
Backir far the a.sociaion concerned. there
fore that nomination would he loft bank The assscia
indor. the snti(;bbs" candidates Iineoln
". Mcleod for Asscmbyman from the NfIIth District
and James 4. towie for Alderman Both the candidates
ma 20 speeches Mr.. Mcleod said that his Republican
opponent, Mr. Poucher. tho nomnec OF eI Senator
Gibbs, who had brought many disasters the Ecpub
II the district ann that In order 10 doposo him his
candidates usht TO be defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-01
WHOSE is THE FIFTH INSPECTOR (?
THE COURT ASKS A REFEREE TO DECIDE.
FRANCIS L. sTETsoN ArPOINTED-TIIE FOUR CUES
TIONS TO BE ANSWERED.


TONS TO BE ANSWERED.
Presiding Judge Van Brunt the General Term OF the
Surname Court Yesterday settled the order for the nves
tigaon Of The question as to whether the uh'ed aor
party or the Progressive Labor party or the irving nan
Democracy upward of 5000 votes at the last cleo
ton or whether party can claim to nave done So
thereby emitting to the extra election inspectors pro-
ydei for bv the act Of tina passed last winter
Atm m The counsel appeared before the Judge III his
private room al the House. Edward W. ShePard
represented the party OF Mr. George lhoh'' l. "IcAc'
appeared for the Police Commissioners, ana l. H.
Wakeman for the Progressive LABOR party T..
Fllery Anderson. representing Police COMMISSIONERS
yooris nd perter was not present George simonson
appeared for Irving Hall. Mr. Shepard urged thd' inc
matter be sent before judge at once ihe ircs'i"S
Judre said that order of the General erh WAS LOT "
investigation by some Judge actually honuhs court
None Of the trial term. In session. ana therefore,
there was no Judge before whom it cond be sent at This
time There was n court in session a. tho uinc that me
order was originally made AMI II Mr.. shepard had not
taken the matter to the Court of Appeals might thcn
have been settled.
Mr. Shen,rl sad he was convinced that that was
mistake nav The names OF several lawyers were men
Toned rs proper persons whom the matter could be
referred Hamilton Colo was suggested, but me
nudge SAIL that he was so pusy maj
he could net attend 10 1t at once T.. i H. th
case his appon. mcnt objected 10. be name "t eh
Presiding judy" Noah Davi, was Considered ana nnay
and an or Ter was made referring the matter to him.
QUESTIONS TO BE DErrEMINED.
The order set. forth four questions 10 be determined
The frs, question rs follows: Is tho political parry
or organization known the United Labor party IN the
CITY OF NewYork the party which east upward oil 10000
vote, for its candidate for MAYOR at the municipal cleo
tlon held in the City Of Ncw-York in November. lN-G
The second and third questions are me same eNrp
that in them respectively the woris 80, o
Party and Irving Hall democracy are substituted
for - United Labor Party" ..., -. -,
fi, ia
auy OF the said organizations u the poicAi party OF OF
iltinn which cast the said 10000 votes or upward!
The trial i To begin tomorrow al ~ ~ "A ana 10 po
coed I'll the completion Of the report Nhch lhtl -
ed and no finding OF the referee - lsay hef
are 10 he for iih certified bY the referee - the General
Term for further action IN the premises a. s 10
this court NJ